”Will 8 ~
Wilson
The iJitpfs Budoeiior i002
figures lip ll Toiallli $59,200
Proposed Expenditure is $300
Less , Than last You
iianii'Steciii‘eiien i‘roel iireed i.ist
Makes itip iiiiiereeeo
Every member of the Norwuik City
Council braved the terrors of the storm
hast evening. and attended the regular
adjourned session of the board. The
greater part of the meeting was taken
up in the preparing of the budget of
appropriations to be submitted to the
annual city meeting. to be held on
Monday eyehing. March 3rd.
Mayor Burton called the Councilmen
to order at 8 o'clock and the minutes
ofthe last meeting were read by City
Clerk Hurlbutt, and approved.
Councilman A. J. Meeker stated that
the police committee was not ready to
.Jnake its report on the police rules,
and asked for further time before rc~
porting.
These department bills were read and
approved: Police, $151; Fire, $101.35:
Sewer. 830; Highway, $12; Adminls‘
trative. $108.50: total. $402.85. it was
voted to submit these appropriations
for the different city departments at
the coming annulal city meeting:
Finance ...... . ............... $12,000
Administrative ................ 4,500
Highway .......... s ........... d .500
Police ..... . . ._ ................ 4,500
Library 2,500
Fire .......................... 3.000
Sewer . . . . . .......... y, . ....... 1,000
Lights ....... _ . , ..... . ........... 7,200
Total ....................... $39,200
These proposed appropriations foot
up 3300 gas thanlast year's. The dif-
ference is due to this fact that while
the proposed appropriation for the
light lieptll‘lfifllt’tllt has been increased
$200. that of the sewer department has
been decreased $500. Last year's ap-
propriations made by the annual city
meeting. last March. were $30.500.pand
there wean extra. up ropeiatlops of ‘1.-
800, made 2.74mi.” 'billl‘r’tllroughout
the year} dis rlhhted as follows: Fin—
nuce department. $150; highway de-
0
3. a
light. .depa . m on pg the
city's aspen , ”all! “Pl .
Last year’s city grand list: thinnest
{This year‘s gram list. ' 4,924,431
Difference. $18036
An eight mill tax will in rough ug«
tiring bring $89,395.45.
An eight and one-half-mill tax will
bring $41,857.66.
A greater [sort of the disparity be-
tween this and last year’s grand list is
due to the fact that 8175.907 taken
from the list is bank-stock. which by a
law passed by the last Legislature can-
not be taxed in the Same way as hereto-
forc. Under-tho old law this was taxed
the some as any other property and
eight mills would bring in the neigh-
borhood of $1.400. With the new law
City Clerk J. Belden. Huributt figures
that the city will act less than 8700.
It will readily be seen that even with
this reduction thoplty will be able to
make. the appropriations recommended
on an eight-mill can;
It was voted to instruct the city clerk
to issue a call for the annual city meet-
ing. Au adjournment was taken to
Wednesday evening. February 20th.
The Memoir
Plates Felted
, dilutes i’rocess ill. Maliieo $20
, discovered
the in italise
’ ‘ilrrestei
mums yester-
illms need
. {narcissistic
verc attack of pneumonia.
February 18- be:
MATTERS vo noun a FAIR.
Will Take Place in Music Hall March
‘ i and ill.
The Hat Maltera’ Association of
South Norwalk, has planned for a his
fair to be held on March 10. ii and ‘12.
directly after bent. in Music Hall. The
committee ofarrangcments has been
appointed and the members are mak-
ing great preparations for the event,
which promises to eclipse anything of
the kind held in South Norwalk in
some time. The members of the com.
mittee are James Whitney, James
Flynn, Thomas Walsh, John Murray.
Charles Bradley, William Brennan, Ml.
chael Golden, Robert McAiilster.
George Tobey, Fred Warm. Frank
Judd, John Higgins, John Smith, Charv
les Marty, William Shannon and P. H.
Bough, The above committee will hold
a meeting at Hotel Hamilton tonight
for the purpose of further making arr
rahgemcnts.
ww..—.~m
CONNELLY~DAULER.
A South ,Norwalk Couple Married Sun-
day in Pound Ridge.
Edward Curiosity, employed in the
shop of tho Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. and Miss Katie Dauler, of
Raymond street, SOIlUl Norwnik. wore
iitliri'icd Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'cloc..
in Pound Ridge. int. and Mrs. ‘Ahra-
iiam Schaub, of South Norwalk. drove
up to Pound Ridge with the happy
couple and attended them. The bride
and groom have returned to South
Norwalk and for the time being will
reside at the home of .l. J. Havens, in
Haviinud street.
The Furnace
“Caused lire
Uvorileated Pipe In The [letter iii
iii-Manor iioidee’s Home
Piaeresilxtinpuished'i‘hroeohMrs.
Golden's Presence iiiMied
Anhlarhl of fire by striking box 17
summoned the South Norwalk lire dc
piartmcnt to the rrasidence. of Fix-Mayor
Richard H. Golden, at the corner of
West avenue rind Conrtiaudt stre’ct
yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o‘clock.
The services of the men and apparel
us. while very prompt, wore liol.
receded as Mrs. Golden had extinguish
ed the demos without assistance by
aid of a lawn hose, which she had at
tached to the faucet in the cellar.
The fire was caused by an overheat
ed furnace pipe which ran between
- two’wwl’ 'amapeams*‘sspnerenigm“ crane
hey in the cellar. As soon as the odor
'of‘burning wood was detected Mrs.
Golden telephoned to Mr. Golden, who
was at his office in Washington street
that the house was on fire. He immcd
lately called up the electric light sta
lion. and notified Engineer William
Mosher, who struck box 17, the one
nearest the Golden residence. by
means of the automatic switch at the
electric light station. Willie this wa‘
being done Mrs. Golden was busy at
the house, and when the firemen arr
rived she had the llaiiics under con
fun], as related above.
Electric Commissioner Winchester
is of the opinion that about five min
utes‘ time was saved by means of tel-
ephoning the alarm. The box is some
distance away; a key would have to
have been secured. and in the show
considerable time would have been
lost in reaching the box. The damage
was slight. '
DEATH OF CHARLES BRITTO.
nun—nu...
Had Been in the Norwaik Hospital
But a Few Hours. .
died t the Norwnik hospital Sunday
morn at about ll o'clock, will 04
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from No. It uigu street. Norwnili. De
ceased had boarded at Mrs. Elbert l.
Conkiln's, No. 41 North Main street
at intervals. for the past five years. Mr
contracted a heavy cold several days
ago and was confined to his room. mm
day morning about 7 o‘clock, he urosr
{and dressed. being delirious with a
favor. his cold having run into n as
He was or
the first floor and asked the famil-
who lived on the second floor, if in
could go up there. thinking that we
his home. ,lt was (loomed best not to
grant the request. and going to‘thr
window he raised it and dove out
striking on hing head. He was loose
a few minutes later had taken into
the house. Dr. W. B. Bean. who was
in attendance, was summoned. and tilf‘
physician thought that it would be
t to have the patient removed tr
the Namath hospital. ric- was taller:
”1 there, macro he diode few hours later
The physicians say that, the exposure,
hastened hlsdoath. .
I ' 4g
ill-ti
heaven on
The funeral of. Charles Britta, whc’
Delegates
iiaeohters iii deletion "lieroiu-
line To increase dumber
[Ian lie ilppoioted it he lied-
ive Conference hailed lip iieoeet
Mrs. Menard Makes Her Report
ds Recording Secretary
WASHINGTON, February lilo—The
Dallghtcrs of the American Revolution
plunged into the consideration of pro—
posed constitutional amendments at
the outset of today's session of their
convention. The first of these propos-
ed adding to the representation from
each state. now consisting of one re-
gent, “four additional representatives
to be elected atan elective conference
to be called by the- state regent, and to
be composed of the chapter regent. vice
regent and delegate from each chapter
in the state." .
Officers as follows, were elected:
President, Carrie Chapman Catt, New
York; honorary presidents, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. New York, Susan B. An-
thony. Rochester. N. Y.: vice-president
at large. Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Philadeb
phia; corresponding secretary. Kate M.
Gordon, New York: recording secre-
tary, Alice Stone Blackwell. Boston;
treasurer. Harriet Taylor Upton. Wan
rep, 0.; auditors, Lama Clay. Lex-
lngton, Ky.; Mrs. Mary J. Coggeshall,
Des Molnes. Ia.
Except in the case of the second and-
itor. Dr. Cora Smith Eaton declining a
rel-election. all the old officers were re-
elected. While the ballots were being
counted. cit-United States Senator
Henry W. Blair delivered a short ad-
dress. ' '
Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington Howard.
of Virginia, the recording secretary
general. submitted her annual report.
in which she said: “During the last
year it has been my privilege to cast
the ballot fol‘t 3,020 applicants, and to
sign 2,713 certificates. There. were 3,.-
070 applications papers received, be-
side commissions to twenty-nine ofll~
cers. forty»seven state regents and sev-
enty-two chapter regents. Charters
numbered forty and letters written
1.933. , The work has none on standby
and when the magnitude of the socictv
is taken into consideration, it is with
'far as has come to my Galois] know-
ledge a wonderful degree of harmony
and steady. healthy growth in a vast
majority of the states. The resolutions
of sympathy offered by the national
board of management at its first meet-
ing after that terrible tragedy which
shook our wholeland to its foundation.
were handsomely engrossed and sent to
Mrs. McKinley.” ‘
' DEATH OF MR8. C. T. LEONARD.
Emily, wife of Charles '1‘. Lcouuu'd
died this morning at the family rest-
deuce in War. street. Deceased was
seventy—eight years. Tile husband and
one son. Francis Leonard and daugh-
ter, Miss M. Louise Leonard, survive.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
WARSHIPS AT TRIES‘I‘E.
TRIESTE Austria Hungary, Febru-
ary IS—Threc Austrian warships have
arrived here and have landed blue-
iackctc to protect the harbor and the
Austrian Lloyd steamship company's
docks. Four notorious anarchists have
been arrested.
tilde Stores ~
Them in Face
w..- m.
sou lihied To and lip iiitava
litres To The i‘raadpeid‘ Water
ded Minion Spedteate dll land
CHICAGO. February lll.-Advlcee
from Dawson, via Shagway. according
to a Battle special to the Chronicip.
Itats that an order which arrived from
Ottawa rmntly. gives to the Trend.
gold Water and Mlolmundicatc poo.
wanton of all resubmitted and. all.
commence-«m inhumane
' ' _ of the Mandible Canadians
newsman“ Warmer
‘ ‘ _ as c or
' scum unscrew. «co
rW~m~e~mwfi report so .
‘ ' snow
LSW
or. VALINTINI '
East Norwclk You ,
vocal rand ‘ in! ,
many pleasant
Tessie and Agnes
ford. Anna- Melt
Carrie Smith. MI
bee, Margaret
‘Beilo Roe. Ida
urenhan. Nellie
and Katie Smith
arson, Lester W
Martin McGrnft, J
Howard Gotham, Al . ~ unripe, Harry
Berry. Marvin Van , ti. Percy Mor-
gan, Charles Redd .«ffiarold Taylor.
Charlie Stabel, Ma “:99 Hatchman.
Willie Smith, Joe‘ , . Raymond
Decker, Charles H ,
Carr, Mrs. G. Britton
Mr. and Mrs. C. Emit,
CAPTAIN ear-rs! new POSITION.
Captain Addison A: Butts yesterday
assumed his new dtios as freight
agolit for the New. Y flannel Norwaik
Steamboat Company; at the latter's
dock, in South Nprulaik. During his
year or more of .eerviee as secretary
of. the Norwaik hoandyof water comv
missiouers Captain tthgave univer-
sal satisfaction. H successor has
not yet been an d; .
to Harry Nick-
l‘i arson Arte».
bib Blackenberg.
‘t
Prepare drraupéd lip iiector.
tier. .i. Motiire iloiiows
Special Music d llhe Sendai;
ditereoun Seer , es dt til
i.
An interesting program of lenten
services has been nip-anger! for Grace
Church..by the resistor . Rev. J, McClure
Bellows. 'The mott is: “Come Ye
Yourseivea Apart In a Desert Place,
and Rest Awhile.” . Mark. vii.. 31.
At much of the week or afternoon scr-
vlces there will be a address. At the
Sunday afternoon so , do there will be
special nulsic. On t a Thursday even-
ing, at 8 o’clock. C on Knowles. of
Trinity Parish. New i. ark. “ip‘rtll preach.
.‘IHOLY COMMUNION.
. Simon's;- In. mm. :March.2d,
8 a. m. and 10:30 a. mi; Annunciation,
March 26th. 10:30 h. m.: St. Mathias,
February 24th, ion» a. m.
WEEK DAYS.
liitany service, Fridays. 10:30 a. m.:
Evening Prayer. Tuesdays. Fridays and
Saturdays. 4:15 p. m.: Evening Pray-
cr (choral, with sermon. Thursdays. 8
p, m.
SUNDAYS.
Holy Communion. 8 a. m.: Morning
Prayer, Litnny and Sermon. 10:45 a.
m.: Sunday school. 12:15 p. m.: Even-
ing Prayer, 4:15 p. m.
PASSION WEEK.
Sunday. March 10th.
Holy Communion. Wednesday and
Friday, 8 a. m.: liitany Service, Wed-
nesday and Friday, 10:00 a. m.
HOLY WEEK. r
Sunday, March third.
Thursday before Easter, Holy Com-
munion. 8 D. m.: Litany Service, Wed-
nesday before Easter. i0;30 a. m.:
Evening Prayer. daily (except Good
Friday) 4:15 p. 111.: Holy Baptism, Sat—
urday before Easter, 4:15 p. m.
GOOD FRIDAY.
March 28th. _
Morning Prayer. thany and sermon.
10:30 a. m.: Teaching of the Cross. 12
m. to 3 p. m.
EASTER DAY.
March 30th.
' Holy Communion. it n. m.: lioly Com-
munion (choral) with munion. 10:40
a. m.: Children‘s Festival (choral) 3
p. m.: Festival EVOIISDIIK. 4:15 p. m.
The names of the Lenten preachers
at the Thursday evening services will
be announced at the Sunday services.
CHIOKB WIRE WORTHLIBO.
Bridgeport Mon Victtmtnd by Old
Friend From Norwaik
A number of brldscport men would
be died to meet a Norwalll man woo
gave lanai checks for small some of
money loaned him. says this morn:
inn Bridnport Telegram-Union. .ie'
not here and was "pinched” for the
want of a few dollars readymcney
and when old fricpdil accommodated
him he gave each a checkup a hop
walk inch for the amount. The checks
have come back, , and now the
holders of them would like to meet
their old friend mini
resins warm plurals.
ammo more on!» manual
wenshppoo‘cd’tobcmd.bnttw m
‘. Mme m4 ”3% Mm
’ («Momentum _
10'
load Coupimoaded Thirty
Years liver Daughter's ileath
dud Then tither ’irouhies Danie
lipoo Them i’erp iiapidlp
Home iiarpiarized dud Serious
iii $12 Stolen iiecentip
NEW YORK, February iSwAitcr
brooding for thirty years over the
(loath of their only child, and going
through the miseries of lll~heaith. lack
of work and poor luck, Richard Scout.
tor and his wife Morin, tried to end
their lives today by turning on the
gas in their rooms.
They were found while yet alive and
were. taken to Bellcvnc hospital, where
it was said that they would recover.
They left letters declaring their inten-
tion of dying because they had no
friends. Scliuttcr, who is 54 years old,
worked in a pencil factory up to two
months ago. when he lost his place.
The old man became despondcnt, and
his wife did dressmaking to help keep
the home, until she become sick two
Weeks ago, 'lhe couple put up with
all these troubles, but the last straw
came when thieves entered their home
to the amount of $12, which they had
been putting by for the rent. What
further distressed them was that the
thieves wa'ntomly threw aWay some
mementos of their only chad. who died
thirty years ago in Germany.
WIRES STAND STORM.
The officials of the Southern New
England Telephone Company reported
that their wires have not been injured
in the slightest degree by the heavy
storm. No more trouble was reported
around the state than on a spring day.
Unless the snow gets wetter there Will
be no trouble. The lines of the com-
pany are in such first-class shape that
the officials do not fear heavy winds
unless the wires are covered with wet,
heavy snow. Thus for this winter the
company has experienced little trou-
ble (pom the weather.
JOHN SEMPLE ENTERTAINB.
A very pleasant time was spent last
evening at the home of John Sample
anutstrect. A number-.01 hisfrleud!
authored for a social session, and were
not disappointed. There were several
piano selections but the feature of the
evening was Mr. Scofield. with his
rnraphophone. which was enjoyed by
nil; also games and singing. When
time for parting came» all felt sorry
to leave but promised to renew again
it; the near future the pleasant occa-
s on.
RECEPTION To NEWLY MARRlED
COUPLE.
A reception was given to air. and
Mrs. Henry O'Hara. Jr., at the home
of “the groom’s mother, No. 10 Chest-
nut street. and a very crujoyabie time
was passed. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. E. O’Hara and Mr. and
Mrs. ll. O’Hara, of Bridgeport: Mr.
and Mrs. J. O'Hara. William O‘Harra
J. Jennings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Clark, W. Frazier, Mrs. E. Chincy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Morris. Mrs. J. Winter,
Mrs. Makin, Miss H. Smith, Miss Dora
Morris, Miss Liliic Edwards, Miss
iconic Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. Dine—
daic, Misses Louisa and Selina Win-
tcrs. Miss G. Siauson.
Modalities iicaih
' Mpstorions
Found in Mainline. New York.
With Fractureddheil‘ded iiose
Wes Principal Witness dpoiust
‘Wardroae liieueon
NEW YORK. February 13.~Jamcs
McAuilifc, the principal witness in the
trial of Woodman Glendon and whose
testimony was thought to ve been
largely mponsiblo for also ’I cone,
victim and watches to Sing Sloppy is
aloud. Instantly-"death. rating to
e hiccup-leaf the loo-pita surgeons.
wo- dne to a compound fracture It the
has- or the slum sold a fracture of the
pm. The also was unconscious be»
WA“. WI ‘ i f' , ‘ ‘
Mon-lilo liver at No. mi west
Thin-third mo arm—piece a com.
, , lit tor the ward»
TriedTu ed
and stole pennies, nicksis, and names
Vic historian-ha. [the ore price
oz: .wcnsby new,
Despite the“ p
the: condition. , o W” a consider.
able teammate. _, ’0 Theatre, last
night, to witnecn'm‘oponlnx play in
the week's engagement of the tier
court Comedy Company. and its fine
concert orchestra. The play, Under
Two Flags, was 13me with a well
balanced cast and good scenic acces-
sories, the liberal Rollin ‘ expressing
the appreciation of then dience. This,
company has in among repertoire of
standard plays, which will include that
of tonight. Saphc, and The Stowaway
tomorrow night. At Wednesday's mat-
inee Under Two F‘iags will be repeat
ed. Prices 10, 20, 30 cents; matinees,
10 and 20 cents. .
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Hartford Commandcry to Receive
Grand Commandery Officers.
The officers of the Grand Command.
cry. United Order of the Golden Cross
will visit Hartford Commandery of the
order tonight and install the newly
«elected officers at No. 724 Main street,
Hartford. Grand Common er Howard
W. Duty. of Norwaili; Grand Keeper of
Records James N. Booth, of Bridge.
pint; Past Grand Commander Lady
Vorgueson, of Willimantlr, will be we
sent. The installation will be conduct
ed by l). G. C. Lady Vergueaon and
Grand Herald William M. Buckman. a
member of the Hartford Commandery.
There will be addresses by the grand
caterers and afterwards a banquet.
Nation—“aimiiuard
is interested
Members iiedorse li‘orereereet‘s
Proposed Maneuvers
in Line With New Policy iliill Don-
necticel Would Accept
The proposed army and navy man
oeuvres at the eastern entrance (M
Long island Sound for next summe
is creating With a strong endorsemen.
from both National Guard and blah
Naval Battalion oiliccrs. Such a set 0.
exercises, including a defense of the
entrance, is taken to be in line with
the recent recommendations of Secre
tary of War bilinu Root. who is strong
iy in favor of having the Nations.
Gerard and the Naval Militia brought
into closer touch with the regular or
my and navy. .
Neither Col. Hendrie. of the Fourti.»
Regiment. in command of the militia
during General Frost's aiisence, nor
)ommandor Averill, of the. Naval But-
talion. has as yet heard any further
getails of the plan as Ollnilfled in ”In
themselves in favor of the proposed
manoeuvres. Expressions of opinion
from other oliiccrs as well. brought
out the sentiment that the state should
accept the honor of being the first to
take part in such program.
lindoubcdiy as soon as the invitation
to take part in the manoeuvres reach-
es the. state, the matter will be put
before the officers, and there is reason
to believe that the invitation will be
accepted immediately. 'l‘o throw away
slich a chance. officers say. would be
discourteous at the best; as a matter
of fact, they are only too anxious to
get the chance to work with tho rogu-
iar men. According to The Seniine
dispatch. it, was at first the intention
of the department to ask the, New
York and Massachusetts militia, but
upon the representations of n promin-
ent Connecticut official in the War ue-
partment that Connecticut ought to
be given the first chance. the original
plans were changed. The invitation
from the department will he slept to
the Governor, as commander-lh-cniof
of the militia.
THE HORSE BLIPPED.
Messrs \thndor and Huibert, two
young men who are students in Nor-
ohik, had quite an interesting exiier-
icncc, while out driving, Sunday after--
noon. They were just romg under the
Washington street brdge, when the
horse slipped and fell on the ice form-
cd by the water running from the rail
road bank. The shafts were broken.
the young men succeeded in getting
the animal safe] to his feet. A friend
of the two pal yesterday afternoon
that the first named acted in the ca-
pacity of horse slid drew the carriage
to tho nearest'tclcphono, where a mes.
cage was sent for a new turnout to
come to their assistance. .The report-
cr'l informant stated that the other
young than rode hem hack the some
distance. They anally arrived safely
back to Norwalil. ‘
MONDAY, AHQINOON WHiS‘l’.
The members (if the Monday After.
noon waist Club were entertained at
the home critics Ital D
West amps, restarting“ afternoon.
Despite. storm choc mum-ms
“thread patter two tables. A mold on-
cell‘. no
“named
The common, allude“ made to
HOVT’Q TH‘ATR‘ TH" WiIK. I l . .
”W” 7W9 fl. hit, the f,_l-l,arcourt; _
m unfavorable woo- ,
,will be several initiations, and a
entinel, but both officers expressed ‘
but with the assistance of bystanders -
a cum, m “"
will be worded hr min?
N .
“I.“ was . ' I 7’
any on. n. o..wmoa.
a sentence was: am am ,1
cw! pron...carpenter's-ow n on
tie Creek Destrdppp
has all least $500,000: ,rii
iii Flames is Unknown
Peer HeedrediPatieets iiein
itrehee legs From inner
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Fe
18~The Kellogg or Seventh m
ventlet sanitarlum here. which w
a hill at the highest point '
Continued on Eighth Pd.
w-“ r— q...“ ......_~.~
—-B. P. 0. ELK}.
All Elks of the Norwallt Lode
requested to attend the mectln
Wednesday. February filth.»
the regular meeting the Harcourt} ,
cdy Co. will entertain. A could
stop will follow,
or. w. CAMERON
Exalted but
inseam . .
w*rn+:s:nansaassm ,, ,
the Quintard House, No. 5 El ‘ _
St.,So. Norwalk. Large joinln ,
with furnace heat and grate re”
WANTEm—GOOD COMP
girls for general housework. .
wages. Call after 4 o'clock at 78‘
St, Norwaik. The only legally
ducted silica in Norwalk.
WANTED ~ EXPERIE’N
hands only in the following lines
work, via: Sewing straw'bral _.
ing_ tip making and trimming ‘
at once to Dennis lie Blane 1rd
Water St., South Norwalk, Con
m
WANTEE—oiaflwwanlrnu ‘
:eneral housework. Inquire as
West St, ,
WANTED—CONTRIQUTED ,“ _
else of every delcl‘lptio for th .
mage Sale, at it So. M? St.
walk, Saturdn =
H C. Sharer
of the Worm
C. A.‘ and a notice
WANTED-‘A,
ry ‘ or phaston. i, in ,good
and cheap. Address Phaet‘rmr ,
neioilice. 'V ' ‘
Bl
talc—Will sell the valuable property
consisting of the land on Railroad all
one, running north from Monroe ..
about 165 ft., in lots to Milt punch”
era; the [ra Seymour bonds. on ll
sou St., lot 50 ft. front: the lot ‘
ing on the west. 50 ft. front; also
”doom house on Monroe st. to
moved away. For particulars out!
of Henry Seymour, Ex. ,
TO LET—6 ROOMS, 2d FLOO
So, Main St, So, Norwai'ri, moder
movements: rent 315; vs roo
Henry St, So. Norwalk (just papa ,
rent. 39, and 3 rooms 20 Day St,‘
floor. rent, 35. Mrs. Younger, 241
Ave, E. Norwsik, Conn. ‘ '
TO RENT—ONE HALF' 01“ BA ,.
No, 29 High St., Norwalk. Good
bias and plenty of. door and loft room
Apply to Lorinsbury. Mathewson (‘15
TO LET-F‘IRS'1‘ FLOOR 0"
Schultz's Market, Railroad Place,
$8.00. For further particulars limit
at office. Old Well Cigar 00. , 18'
TO LETNFROM APRIL let, Tit
basement and second and 'third ii,
now occupied by the H div. Oi I
Cigar 00., in the Whirl“ of Co. re
surancc building. Apply to John ».
Know, 82 West St. ‘ at
1'0 RENTn—NO. 8 MADISON
all modern improvements.
rooms. Taylor do Golden.
TO LED-UPPER PART
house, No. 13 High street. Apply
0. Crown, 2 WBBVAVOr . m
7““?6‘""“i."i'1-l;rin§r“”noo”f ' ll.
Woodward avenue, five more. ,
p in ‘, .
fornwrly of Raymond a
Hall Block. suitable for money
other business. Houses and
lots for solo. bony pay
to Ill A.< Woodward.
pi infimw"
Iv W
Norwalk Chronicler